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IBIT's outflow streak hits $1.66B

BlackRock's IBIT has bled $1.66B over seven sessions, flipping 2026 into the first net-outflow year for Bitcoin ETFs.

STORY·November 10, 2026·3 min read·By Gintautas Nekrosius
A tall stack of cream blocks with a single red block being pulled out from the middle, the stack leaning
Seven sessions, one direction: capital leaving the biggest Bitcoin ETF faster than it entered all year.

BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust posted its seventh straight day of net withdrawals Monday, shedding $213 million and pushing the streak since October 30 to $1.66 billion. The broader US spot Bitcoin ETF market lost $201 million on the day, with a $22 million inflow to Morgan Stanley's fund barely denting the slide.

The numbers behind the streak

Farside Investors data shows the outflow run has now run seven consecutive sessions without a single day of net buying into IBIT.

  • IBIT outflows hit $1.66B across seven sessions since Oct. 30, per Farside Investors
  • Friday's single-day outflow of $412M was the sharpest of the run before Monday's pace slowed to $213M
  • US spot Bitcoin ETFs have posted roughly $1.5B in net outflows over the past six sessions
  • Year-to-date net withdrawals now sit at $1.1B, against roughly $25B in net inflows by early November in both 2024 and 2025
  • Spot Ether ETFs saw about $185M leave Monday, their largest single-day pull since Oct. 6

What the streak signals

The default read treats this as sentiment fatigue, a Fear & Greed Index stuck at 32 translating into fund redemptions. The year-over-year comparison argues something structural.

IBIT and its peers pulled in roughly $25 billion by this point in 2024 and again in 2025. This year the same calendar window shows negative $1.1 billion.

That swing isn't noise around a single bad week. It's a full reversal of the flow pattern that defined spot Bitcoin ETFs since launch, and it's happening while Bitcoin itself trades down only 2.8% over seven days.

Prices fell far less than flows did. Allocators are stepping back from the wrapper while the underlying asset holds up in relative terms, which points at portfolio-level de-risking rather than a crypto-specific panic.

Coinbase's federal trust charter went effective Friday, the kind of institutional-legitimacy headline that would once have pulled money into the category. IBIT kept bleeding anyway.

That disconnect is itself the data point. Traders quoted in the source piece call it a warning sign for equities, not crypto, since stocks kept rising through the same week Bitcoin ETFs shed nearly half a billion dollars.

Where the flows go next

The streak either breaks on a single green day for IBIT or it compounds into the first full-year net outflow since spot Bitcoin ETFs launched in January 2024.

  • Whether IBIT posts a net-inflow day before the streak reaches eight, which would mark the longest outflow run since launch
  • Whether 2026 closes with net outflows versus the roughly $25B of net inflows logged in 2024 and 2025 by this point
  • Whether Ether ETF outflows, now at $185M for the day, extend alongside Bitcoin's or decouple

Gintautas Nekrosius is the founder and editor of Stack and Story. He spent more than a decade in technology and crypto, including senior marketing roles at companies in the Animoca Brands and NordVPN groups, and worked on token launches and go-to-market from the inside. He started Stack and Story to write the independent read he could not find: crypto and markets explained plainly, by someone who has seen how the machine works. The publication holds no tokens and takes no trades.

DisclosureStack and Story holds no position in the assets discussed and earns nothing from their movement. This is analysis, not financial advice. Do your own research.

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